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    Haunted Restaurant Locations

    All documented spectral archives classified under Restaurant. Discover stories, visitor notices, and GPS records across multiple territories.
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    6 spectral locations cataloged

    Restaurant
    3/5

    Arnaud's Restaurant

    New OrleansUnited States1918–present

    Established in 1918 by French wine salesman Count Arnaud Cazenave, Arnaud's Restaurant is one of New Orleans' most prestigious culinary landmarks. Occupying a complex of 13 historic 19th-century buildings near Bourbon Street in the French Quarter, the fine-dining institution is legendary for Creole classics, its historic Mardi Gras Museum, and persistent reports of spirits—most notably Count Arnaud himself, who continues to inspect dining tables and supervise staff from beyond the grave.

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    Tavern
    4/5

    King's Tavern

    NatchezUnited States1769–present

    Built in 1769, King's Tavern is widely recognized as the oldest standing building in Natchez, Mississippi. Situated near the historic terminus of the Natchez Trace, this iconic frontier structure served as a vital inn, mail station, and tavern for travelers, riverboatmen, and pioneers in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Infamous for a grisly 1930s discovery of human remains and a jeweled dagger concealed behind an interior chimney wall, King's Tavern is celebrated throughout Mississippi and the American South as one of the state's most actively haunted historical landmarks.

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    Tavern
    4/5

    Old Talbott Tavern

    BardstownUnited States1779

    Located on Court Square in historic Bardstown, Kentucky, the Old Talbott Tavern has been offering food, spirits, and warm lodging to weary travelers continuously since 1779. Widely recognized as the oldest western stagecoach stop in America, this heavy stone landmark served as a vital gateway to the western frontier during the nation's earliest expansion. Over its two-century history, celebrated historical figures including Daniel Boone, Abraham Lincoln, General George Rogers Clark, exiled French King Louis-Philippe, and infamous outlaw Jesse James passed through its heavy doors. Today, the tavern is renowned as one of Kentucky's most active paranormal spots, famous for Jesse James's bullet holes in an upstairs room, unexplained footsteps, flickering lights, moving glassware, and apparitions of a mystery woman in white.

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    Restaurant
    3/5

    The Country Squire Restaurant, Inn, & Winery

    KenansvilleUnited States1950s / 18th Century Elements

    The Country Squire Restaurant, Inn, & Winery, situated along NC Highway 24 near Kenansville and Warsaw in rural Duplin County, North Carolina, is a beloved historic establishment founded in 1961 by Joe Nichols Jr. Built incorporating historic 18th-century timber frames, stone fireplaces, and antique Scottish architectural elements, the complex spans a rustic dining facility, a cozy country inn, and an on-site estate vineyard and winery. Famous throughout Eastern North Carolina for its prime steaks, fine wines, and atmospheric charm, the Squire is equally famous for persistent ghost encounters involving its founder, gentle spirits, and phantom footsteps in the dining rooms.

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    Restaurant
    4/5

    The Pirate's House

    SavannahUnited States1734–1754

    Located at 20 East Broad Street in Savannah, Georgia, The Pirate's House is a world-famous historic tavern and restaurant operating inside the oldest standing building in the State of Georgia. Originating in 1734 as the Herb House within General James Oglethorpe's experimental Trustees' Garden, the structure evolved into a notorious 18th-century seaport inn frequented by pirates, privateers, and ruthless sea captains. Immortalized by Robert Louis Stevenson in his classic 1883 novel 'Treasure Island', the tavern is famous for its subterranean shanghaiing tunnels, phantom pirate sightings, disembodied groans, and maritime ghosts.

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    Restaurant
    3/5

    The Waverly Inn and Garden

    New York CityUnited States1844

    The Waverly Inn and Garden, located at 16 Bank Street in Manhattan's historic Greenwich Village, is one of New York City's oldest and most iconic dining establishments. Housed in a pair of mid-19th-century brownstones built around 1844, the tavern has long served as a bohemian sanctuary for literary icons, artists, and celebrities. Beyond its acclaimed comfort cuisine, wood-burning fireplaces, and muraled dining rooms, the restaurant possesses a celebrated reputation for paranormal activity. Staff, waiters, and guests frequently report encounters with the ghost of a 19th-century woman who died mysteriously on the upper floors, alongside unexplained cold spots and self-moving tableware.

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